I don't like hdr

[MOOGLEYS]

My OLED light on HDR is set to 90 has been since I got it.

 

[Converge]

I cant believe I am hearing this.

That's because you aren't, you are reading it.

Clever boy

This is why I love these forums sometimes

 

[jpaul]

I thought the 2018's had dynamic tone mapping too, like the panasonics, to use when you were not using dolby vision, so just hdr10.

comment here that dolby vision may indeed deliver 'better' picture than hdr10 source ... which are you using.
the tone mapping, may, of course, impact bright sections.

I turned on the dynamic tone mapping function of the tv and it still cannot replicate what Dolby Vision does in term of preserving shadow details in dark scenes. I use the scene at around 1h35min of the movie Annihilation and you can clearly see the picture in Dolby Vision has lots more shadow details while hdr10 + dynamic tone mapping just crushes them. I tested the same scene on an lcd sony (x900f) and the picture in hdr10 looks pretty much the same as the oled in dolby vision in term of shadow details, so hdr10 on oled has a problem.

 

[Entai]

comment here that dolby vision may indeed deliver 'better' picture than hdr10 source ... which are you using.
the tone mapping, may, of course, impact bright sections.

I thought Dolby Vision was equivalent to HDR10+, not basic HDR10.

This is because Dolby Vision has addition of dynamic metadata to the core HDR image data.

With HDR10 content, the tV only gets static metadata; relatively basic ‘global’ information on the content being shown that applies to the entire film or TV show.

HDR10+ or Dolby Vision sends meta data scene by scene so is far more accurate.

 

[Kanpai]

I thought Dolby Vision was equivalent to HDR10+, not basic HDR10.

This is because Dolby Vision has addition of dynamic metadata to the core HDR image data.

With HDR10 content, the tV only gets static metadata; relatively basic ‘global’ information on the content being shown that applies to the entire film or TV show.

HDR10+ or Dolby Vision sends meta data scene by scene so is far more accurate.

Dolby Vision adds dynamic metadata that carries frame-by-frame instructions, HDR10 is working off the scene only so that's where the difference lies and makes Dolby Vision more accurate.

 

[jpaul]

...and makes Dolby Vision more accurate.

I thought Dolby Vision was equivalent to HDR10+, not basic HDR10.
...
HDR10+ or Dolby Vision sends meta data scene by scene so is far more accurate.

the dynamic tone mapping available on lg/panasonic/sony can with hdr10 source give the same effect as dolby vision, or, if well implemented, should do.
(you need to have the cpu processing grunt/power on the tv)

a previous discussion with links.

as Ayahuasca suggested
Set [Dynamic Contrast] to "Low"

this tutorial is interesting
Active HDR: SMPTE ST 2094-10 dynamic metadata adaptation for consistent visual
however it discusses it in the context of hr10 and not hlg

 

[nightrider1470]

I hate hdr, looks to dark

 

[jpaul]

[
No - the title keeps reminding me of Bob's 'I don't like Mondays' (and I've only now found out where it originated)
]